
Teka Teka
1,215 episodes — Page 1 of 25
Can justice reach Filipino migrant fishers at sea?
The hidden cost of squid and the global industry exploiting Filipino fishers
The fight for a TB-free Philippines
Why did the urban poor support tokhang despite its heavy cost?
Inside the ethanol spill threatening a marine sanctuary
How will the ‘Super’ El Niño affect the Philippines?
Why are we still not talking about periods?
Pictures that matter: The lives of those left behind remain interrupted
How ‘AI swarms’ can target your next vote
Pictures that matter: “The screams are really the killer for us”
Ten years later, does the West Philippine Sea ruling still matter?
Pictures that matter: Buhusan man ng tubig ang dugo, hindi matatanggal ang mantsa
False narratives and real harm: The push to ban vapes in the Philippines
Pictures that matter: "If people are licensed to do violence, how far can we go?"
10 years after the drug war: Justice, the ICC, and the families left behind
Pictures that matter: ‘A stray bullet and your child is gone’
Pride and planet: How queer justice intersects with climate justice
The promises and pitfalls of the Anti-False Information bill
Pauli Basubas: 'Island girl' from Cebu pursues her astronaut dreams
The Binaliw landfill ‘trashslide’ and similar tragedies: Why they keep happening
The Marcos-Duterte breakup, the Senate standoff, and we the voters
32,000 people displaced by earthquake that killed at least 37
Meet the Filipino who invented toothbrushes that can grow into trees
LIVE RECORDING: Cielo Magno on how our taxes were designed, where they go, and what we can do about it
Rotational brownouts, bill shock, and communities powered by renewable energy
Filipinos are debating on who should get aid. Experts, government weigh in
Online smear campaigns against media aren’t new. Challenging it has never been more urgent
What is community journalism and why should it matter to you?
More than money: What USAID's collapse cost the free press
WHO says no sign of larger hantavirus outbreak; French patient critically ill
When cuteness is a threat: Squirrels in the city and monkeys in the wild
Charging on: How independent media survives a funding freeze
US-Israel war on Iran puts foreign workers in the Gulf at greater risk and raises the cost of going home
After two years of war, Palestinians vote in local elections in West Bank and part of Gaza
Young girls keep getting pregnant. A bill, almost a decade stalled, seeks to address it
40 years on, Chernobyl’s radioactive landscape is a testament to nature’s resilience and survival spirit
Iran built a vast camera network to control dissent. Israel turned it into a targeting tool
‘Ang lupa ay buhay’: What we celebrate when we celebrate People’s Cordillera Day
FB ad spends are surging two years before the 2028 elections. Da why? And da who? We discuss
Intimidated by museums? What to know before you go
Basura patrollers unite! Snap a pic, shape Philippine plastics policy

Our Christian values and the war on drugs
A decade after the first tokhang-related killing, we examine how we practice the Christian values of justice, redemption, and forgiveness with the help of sociologist Jayeel Cornelio in this episode from 2023. 🎧 Listen on Spotify 🎧 Watch on YouTube Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

500 years of the Alay Lakad
Every Holy Week, Catholic devotees go on a five-hour pilgrimage to Antipolo. How did this tradition even begin? And what's changed since it started 500 years ago? We bring back an episode from 2021 to answer these questions.🎧 Listen on Spotify🎧 Watch on YouTube Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ano nga ba ang Pasyon?
It’s a tradition that’s deeply embedded in how we celebrate Holy Week. But what is the history behind it? Is it sanctioned by the Church? Is there an official melody? Historian Xiao Chua, who has been practicing the Pasyon since he was a young boy in Tarlac, answers these questions in an episode from 2020.🎧 Listen on Spotify🎧 Watch on YouTube Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Filipino consumers and the US-Israel war on Iran: ‘Ramdam ng bulsa natin ang giyera’
As the US-Israeli war on Iran escalates, its effects are felt far beyond the battlefield, hitting everyday expenses for Filipinos. Fuel prices are rising, and the cost of basic goods continues to climb in an import-dependent economy.We speak with Amihan Mabalay of SUKI Consumers Network about how ordinary consumers are navigating the crisis, the growing calls for government action, and why the worst impacts may still be ahead.🎧 Listen on Spotify🎧 Watch on YouTube Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Unspoken, untreated, and overdue: The female sexual health truths hidden for generations
We continue our Women's Month series on Thought Bubbles with a conversation a lot of us were told we shouldn't have. Two doctors sit down with us to discuss sexual and reproductive health, holding our hand in the way we wish our moms, our teachers, and even our OB-GYNs had. With Hara Clinic lead OB-GYN Dr. Elva Sarte-Uygongco and medical director Dr. Deano Reyes, we get into painful sex, perimenopause, hormone therapy, and the TikTok rabbit holes that make things worse.Reporter and host: Bubbles MagpayoProducer: Tricia AquinoAudio editor: Anthony Tobias🎧 Listen on Spotify🎧 Watch on YouTube Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

She set the table, she wrote the songs: The Filipina turning heritage, food, and music into one unforgettable experience
Pat Villaceran is a macro economist, a CEO, a mentor to founders, a lyricist, and a single mom of three daughters. She is also the woman behind Hinabi Privé, a cultural experience that blends original music, storytelling, food, and cocktails into evenings that people don't stop talking about. In this Women's Month episode, Pat unpacks how a love for Filipino culture and a refusal to be boxed in became the foundation for this creative movement. She talks about what Jose Rizal taught her about showing up with warmth instead of rage, why she believes Filipinas should double down on their capacity for creativity, and what it felt like to see a stranger moved to tears by a song she wrote for her mom. This is a conversation about building with intention, leading with kindness, and refusing to let anyone define your ceiling.Reporter and host: Bubbles MagpayoProducer: Tricia AquinoAudio editors: Jem Bunao and Anthony Tobias🎧 Listen on Spotify 🎧 Watch on YouTube If you’d like to stay updated on Hinabi Privé’s upcoming events and activities, you can follow them on Facebook. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

‘Pinagdudugtong tayo ng dagat’: A scientist rallies Filipinos in defense of the West Philippine Sea
“West Philippine Sea, atin ’to!” But what exactly are we fighting for?Ten years after the Philippines’ landmark victory in the Permanent Court of Arbitration over disputes in the South China Sea, tensions remain high. Yet the fight for the West Philippine Sea is not only about territory. It’s about food security, livelihoods, biodiversity, and the future of millions of Filipinos.We sit down with marine scientist Dr. Deo Onda of the University of the Philippines Marine Science Institute to unpack the significance of disputed waters. From coral reef connectivity to the role of offshore ecosystems in feeding coastal communities, Dr. Onda explains how scientific research reveals what is truly at stake.Reporter and host: Lilian TiburcioProducer: Tricia AquinoAudio editor: Anthony Tobias🎧 Listen on Spotify🎧 Watch on YouTube Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nag-init at isinambit: Why the guys we cancel behave badly
Quezon City lawmaker Bong Suntay faces an ethics complaint for his remarks about his desire for a celebrity and his subsequent imaginings during the House Justice Committee’s hearings into the impeachment complaints against Vice President Sara Duterte last week. Cancelled on social media and scolded by peers, he is not the first to be called out for his words and actions. We talk to an expert and ask, what is at the root of this behavior? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Quiccs Maiquez brings Pinoy identity to art toys collectors covet beyond Manila
Juanito “Quiccs” Maiquez is an internationally acclaimed toy designer, illustrator, and graffiti artist whose bold vision fuses street culture with the premium collector market.He made history at the Designer Toy Awards in New York with a rare three-peat win as Artist of the Year (2018–2020). Quiccs also became the first Filipino artist to sign a creator deal with Adidas, designing official products like the Manila-exclusive Superstar sneakers and apparel lines—fulfilling a dream he had since his teenage years. His journey has expanded into landmark collaborations with Jollibee, Nissan, and more, each met with record-breaking fan devotion and overnight lines at conventions.In this conversation, Quiccs shares how his passion for toys, rooted in childhood play with Legos and Transformers, evolved into a career that redefined what Filipino creativity could achieve. He reflects on the decade-long journey of his art toy brand, the historic Adidas partnership, and the cultural resonance of collaborations that connect deeply with Pinoy identity.Producer: Lilian Tiburcio Audio editor: Anthony Tobias Listen to our episodes on Spotify or YouTube. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.